Why Battery Capacity Matters
Amp-hours (Ah) measure how much energy a battery stores — not how powerful it is. All WorCraft 20V batteries deliver the same voltage to your tool. The difference is how long they last before needing a recharge. Matching the right pack to the right tool keeps you productive and protects your batteries from premature wear.
The WorCraft 20V Battery Lineup
| Pack | Best For | Typical Runtime | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2.0Ah | Drills, drivers, light cutting — tasks under 20 min | [placeholder] | [placeholder] |
| 4.0Ah | Angle grinders, circular saws, everyday fab work | [placeholder] | [placeholder] |
| 6.0Ah | Paddle mixers, heavy grinding, extended sessions | [placeholder] | [placeholder] |
| 8.0Ah | All-day high-draw tools, continuous production use | [placeholder] | [placeholder] |
How to Choose
A simple rule: match pack size to tool draw and session length. Light tools used in short bursts (drilling anchors, driving screws) run fine on a 2.0Ah. High-draw tools used continuously — angle grinders on stone, paddle mixers through full bags of thinset — need a 6.0Ah or 8.0Ah to avoid mid-job recharges and battery heat buildup.
Running an oversized pack on a light tool isn't harmful, but it adds unnecessary weight. Running an undersized pack on a high-draw tool shortens battery life over time.
One Battery, Every Tool
Every pack in the WorCraft 20V lineup is cross-compatible across the entire One For All platform. Buy the pack that fits your heaviest tool — it works on everything else too.
FAQs
Q: Can I use a Makita battery on my WorCraft tool?
A: Yes — the WorCraft One For All adapter lets you run Makita 18V/20V batteries on any WorCraft 20V tool. See the adapter.
Q: Does a higher Ah battery charge slower?
A: Yes — larger packs take longer to charge. If runtime is critical, consider keeping a second pack charged and rotating them on the job.